...fons and daughters. Such little blemilhes as thefe, when the thought is great and natural, we fhould, with Horace, impute to a pardonable inadvertency,...every circumftance in fo long a work. The ancient critics therefore, who were acled by a fpirit of candor, rather than that of cavilling, invented certain...

...fons and daughters. Such little blemiflies as thefe, when the thought is great and natural, we fhould, with Horace, impute to a pardonable inadvertency,...minute particular, and give the laft finifhing to every cir« cumftance in fo long a work. The ancient critics therefore, who were afted by a fpirit of candor,...

...that in the other, Adam and Eve are confounded with their Son* and Daughters. Such little Blernifhes as thefe, when the Thought is great and natural, we...attend to each minute Particular, and give the laft fimming to every Circumftance in fo long a Work. The ancient Critics, therefore, who were afted by...

...and Daughters. Such little I'leinifhes as thefe, when the Thought is great and natural, we fhould, with Horace, impute to a pardonable Inadvertency,...minute Particular, and give the laft finifhing to every Circnmftance in fo long a Work. 1 he ancient Critics, therefore, who were adled by a Spirit of Candour,...

...great and natural, we ihould, with Horace, impute to a pardonable inadvertency, or to the weakness of human nature, which cannot attend to each minute particular, and give the laft finifhing to every circumilance in fo long a work. The ancient critics therefore, who were zGked by a fpiru of candor,...

...reprefented as created beings ; and that in the other, Adam and Eve are confounded with their ions and daughters. Such little blemifhes as thefe, when the thought is great and natural, we lhould, with Horace, impute to a pardonable inadvertency, or to the weaknefs of human nature, which...

...is great and natural, we fhould with Horace, impute to a pardonable inadvertency, or to the weakncfs of human nature, which cannot attend to each minute particular, and give the laft nnifhing to every • circumftance in fo long a work. The ancient critics therefore, who were acted...

...isgieat and natural, we should, with 1-kvace, impute to a pardonable inadvertency, or to ths weakness "f human nature, which cannot attend to each minute particular, and give the last fmishing to every circurmtance in so long a work. The ancient crities, therefore, who were afled...

...great and natural, we should, with Horace, impute to a pardonable inadvertency, or to the weakness of human nature, which cannot attend to each minute particular, and give the last finishing to every circumstance in so long a work. The ancient critics therefore, who were actuated...

...great and natural, we should, with Horace, impute to a pardonable inadvertency, or to the weakness of human nature, which cannot attend to each minute particular, and give the last finishing to every circumstance in so long a work. The ancient critics therefore, who were actuated...